Some members of Becky Watts’s family fled a court in tears as jurors were shown clothing from the shed where the teenager’s dismembered body was found.
The teenager’s aunt, Sarah Broom, left the public gallery after the two men and 10 women saw a blood-stained green Boohoo jumper with a cut all the way down the back.
The panel was also shown a 12.5cm bladed black-handled knife, a pair of scissors and two screwdrivers that were found in a Eurohike rucksack in a garden shed at 9 Barton Court, Barton Hill, Bristol.
Also in the bag were blood-stained safety goggles and two masks, which had make-up stains on the inside, a pink spotted shower curtain, brown tape and pliers, Avon and Somerset Police crime scene investigator Lucy Pinkard told the court.
There was also a black, faux leather, size M jacket and two bottles of drain cleaner.
Earlier, the jury was shown three suitcases, a blue plastic box and a bin liner, in which Becky’s body parts were found.
In one of the suitcases, a black suitcase, items inside were wrapped in three layers of cling film and a black bin bag.
They included a pair of brown socks, a George size 8 to 10 blue short-legged onesie with apparent blood staining, a wooden bead and broken beaded bracelet, duvet cover, a black-and-white flower motif pillow case with blood staining, the green jumper and a white duvet cover with blood staining and scorch marks.
Undated handout file photo issued by Avon and Somerset Police of Rebecca Watts, 16
Becky was allegedly murdered in her bedroom in Crown Hill, Bristol, by her stepbrother Nathan Matthews, 28, and his girlfriend Shauna Hoare, 21.
And jurors have previously heard that Becky was probably wearing a onesie and green jumper when she died.
Prosecutors allege the pair shared a sexual interest in teenage girls and attempted to kidnap Becky on February 19 this year.
Her remains were found in a garden shed at Barton Court – just 80 metres from Matthews and Hoare’s home – on March 2.
The residents of the Barton Court property, Karl Demetrius, 30, and his partner Jaydene Parsons, 23, admit assisting an offender.
Donovan Demetrius – Karl’s twin brother – of Marsh Lane, Bristol, and James Ireland, 23, of Richmond Villas, Avonmouth, a work colleague of Karl, deny the charge.
Matthews, of Hazelbury Drive, Warmley, South Gloucestershire, denies murder and conspiracy to kidnap.
He admits killing Becky, perverting the course of justice, preventing burial of a corpse and possessing a prohibited weapon.
Hoare, of Cotton Mill Lane, Bristol, denies murder, conspiracy to kidnap, perverting the course of justice, preventing burial of a corpse and possessing a prohibited weapon.
Court artist sketch by Elizabeth Cook of (left to right back row) Nathan Matthews, two dock officers, Shauna Hoare (front row left to right) dock officer, James Ireland, dock officer and Donovan Demetrius at Bristol Crown Court where they are on trial in connection with the murder of Becky Watts
Earlier, the court heard evidence from Detective Constable Clare French who arrested both Ireland and Karl Demetrius on suspicion of assisting an offender after officers stopped a Ford Fiesta close to Barton Court.
Neither made any comment after being cautioned, Ms French said.
She later arrested Demetrius’s brother Donovan in a bedroom at 9 Barton Court for the same alleged offence and when cautioned, he replied: "No I didn’t."
The jury was also shown the black case found in the shed in which police recovered the £80 MacAllister circular saw used to dismember Becky’s body.
The panel was also shown two videos of the initial search by forensic officers of Matthews and Hoare’s cluttered mid-terrace home. Officers are seen moving items out of the way to move around.
Police found receipts and also in a dustbin outside the property the remains of packaging from bags, safety goggles, gloves and face masks. They found a car boot liner, with hair on it, folded up and stored in an oven kept in the bathroom.
Behind the bed in the master bedroom police found the 1400 watt MacAllister circular saw box, the jury was told.
Source: http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/